davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09

LOUISVILLE, March s.-Grain quiet: Wheat
No. Z, red $50. Corn. No, 2. mixed 4Uc,
white 4ic. Oats. No 2.3lc. Provisions quiet:
Bacon. clear rib sides s 400, clear sides Toe,
shoulders &c. Bulk meats. clear rib sides Toe,
clear sides Sc, shoulders 25c. Mess pork
nominal. Hams, sugar cured, Il SO(0l2 Doc.
Lard, choice leaf Sc.
NEW ORLEANS. March s.-Coffee strong
and higher: Rio oargoes, common to prime
l3gl5ssc. Sugar III good demand at full
prices; strictly prime 411c. common to good
fair 4Gf 5-l6c. Cotton seed oil products un-
changed. Molasses-Louisia ana centrifugals,
strictly prime to fancy 2SGg33c.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON. March S.-Splrits turpentine. 27s
Sd
NEW YORK. March s, noon. --Spirlts turpen-
tine firm at SOC. Rosln 81 02Is(@l 10.
500 p. m.-Spirits turpenGine quiet at 39c.
RoSn dull.
CHARLESTON, March S.-Spirlts turpentine
arm at 35c. Rosin steady; good strained soc.
WILMINGTON, March S.-Spirlts turpentlne
firm at SEC. Rosin hrm: strained U1Sc,
good strained S2Izc. Tar firm at 81 10. Crude
turpentine arm, hard 81 90; yellow dip ana
virgin 81 90.
NEW ORLEANS. March S.-Rice unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
RECEIPTS.

PerChnrleston and Savannah Ry. March s.
bales cotton, 35 caddies tobacco, 40 sacks rice
and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rv.
March = G2 ba lies co ton. % cars lumber. !
cars coal, ] car cattle. I.1Sl bbls -o-'p, 1913
Dhls spirits turreuine, Al Dbls cabbage. 4
p0s and 3&!i hpNes oranges. 800 SACKS oats
2,525 sacAs meal, 40 saci,9 corn, 44J sacks rice,
3i3 bales hay, IS bales hides. and mGse-
Per central Railroad. March S-qa5 bales
cotton. bales warns. IS bales dnne>Ilcs, IL
oaies hides. "A rolls leather, Is kcs paper. 70
BOXES topAccO, 2 cars bacon. 1913 bDls T SIN. u
Dbls spirits tHrpentine. 2 cars hay. 100 bags
lOur, / hf Dbl WHISKY. us pkgs furniture, 2
cars corn, so bbls -four, 62 SACKS rice, cars
pig iron, u pkgs mdse. 10 ia IS peper stock
iO4 pkgs hardware, 80 bales y. u DIS, AZ cases
Eggs, car coal, car slaves a. heads. car
tank oil, % cars lumber, cars earthern pipe.
q head stock. cars wood.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
CONsIGN EEs,

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. March S.
Transfer ONCE, Panlsen q Co, MONTHS
NJ. A Enrich Bro, Melnhard Bros Co,
A III Champion, s Cohen, C 5 Olmstead u &c,
A Chcso, EN-, NJ Bolev 4 Son, ID X Kennedy,
Garnett, u Co.
per savannah, Florida ana Western Rv.
March s-Transfer Once. Jno tIannerv GO.
r p Bond. NJ Y Henderson. q w I'iedeman,
Mohr Bros, Weed y G.. Meinhard Bros Co,
q Myers Il Co. Palmer Eros. Pearson a ;,
Enrich Il Bro, ID Lester, Epstein Il w,
w W Gordon Il 90. A Einstciu's Sons, stand
ard Oil Co Heron n q, Ice Rey Myers, l. J
G9zan. G ID Hodges. DIR ID Cox, Sewell,
Bacon, Co, Mcnononeh e 90: Haber-
sham, Dale, u n Co. Eckman Il v. Rev l.
Bazin, G V Hecker " Co, NJ Mendel Bro,
Ludden q Is. A Hanley. Lindsay . NJ. g w
Parish. Lippman Bros. Bendheim Bros Co,
Smith Bros y Co, Garnett, 60. Mar
r NJ Farley. w W Gordon X Co, heron y G..
NJ Y&D Mcintyre, Ellis. \ n Coo J. Jones,
Bald WIN Co. Roberts Williams,
w & Jackson. Peacock. II & Co.
Per Central Railroad. March s. Fordg Agt.
Jno Flannerv a. 90, w w Gordon y Go, Order,
Woods q Co. Z NJ Farley, II NJ Conner 4 Co.
Lindsay Il NJ, Anna Williams, ID Weisben,
Teepe II Co. Standard Mig Co. Bond, n n r.,
Brown NJ, savannah soap Co, Bjck q s,
Lee Roy MYERS, Weed Il c, Mitchell, Hirsch
Bros, Lowell 4 l.. u 9 Bacon b Go. ID ID Ar
den, Bronson, NJ Henderson,, Standard
Oil Co. q II Carson, ferst u Co. Il n Hull
Peacock. "A n Co. Frank 4 Co, EcEmen a v.
/ Epstein 4 Bro, JDo Niooson Jr, G II Dorsett
Brndheim Bros n 90, Lippm Bros, j n
Monahan. Palmer Bros. Einsteip Il l., $ II
Davis, j II Ambrose. II Myers Bros. II q
Ganahl, Butler Bros, w q Jackson, C l. Jones
Ellis. Y a. 90. q A Whitehead.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
"A II Altinayer a Co, Appel a s, G. W Alien,
NJ Asendorf, DIR Bazwell: Baldwin q Co,
L P Bond, Bond, Il & E, Bvck Bros, L BaSch,
Bendheim Bros a Co, M Brown, J q Butler,
W Branch. NJ Boley 4 Son. b } Cubbedge.
Blodgett, M n Co, q III Carson. NJ Case, r
COsgrove. Collat Bros. A y Collins n Co. T. u
Chapman. J 5 Collins a Co, Crohan q ID, Con-
vent OF Mercy. J X Clarke Il Co. Z n Cole,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
MARK BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, March s. noon.-Consols 10l lie
for money, l0lH Tor account.
NEW YORK. March s, nocn.-Stocks dull
but steady. Money easy at AZ per cent
Exchange. long 81 S411Cs4 $40; short 81 S715
al S7A. state bonds dun but steady. Govern
menL bonds dull but heavy.
500 .. m.-Exchan2e dull but steady.
Money! 3M3R per cent, closing at 3 per cent.
offered, Sub-Treasury Dalances-Gold. sl33.-
597, 900; currency. SIS. 263.OCe. Government
bonds dull but firm; four per cents 1855
three per cents. 1905. State bonds dull but
steady.
Rumors affecting Baltimore and Ohio,
We tern Union, Jersey Central, Richm nd
and West Point, and Reading were amph6ed
to-day. taking several different shapes and
were the principal topics of conversation and
occupied the attention of the street to the
exclusion of almost every thing else. Except
for the stocks above mentioned the market
possessed little interest, being dull and barely
steady. with fluctuations for the most part
confined within a narrow range. A confident
feeling still exists, and the a. arket showed
strong undertone throughout the day, with
some evidences of q broadening tendency
Western Union was again the leader of specu-
lation, and scored further m aterial advance.
Considerable realizations, however, late in
the day neutralized a greater portion OF the
gains made. Ihe sharpest movement was in
Jersey Central, which at one time showed an
advance Of nearly per cent. the principal
cause for which WAS the calling Ill OF 4 large
amount of loaned stock, and as high as Il per
cent. per diem was paid for the use OF stock.
Other coalers felt the stimulating effects OF
the rumors circulated. and Reading and
Lackawanna were especially prominent.
Richmond and West Point was comparatively
dull and free from excitement. Northwestern
displayed considerable activity, but its tiuc-
tuations were unimportant throughout the
day. The opening was generally firm to
strong, first prices showing advances over
last evening OF from 70 TO 9 per cent. West
ern Union and Jersey Central became the
features Immediately. both advancing about
! per cent. while the remainder were barely
Grm. The market became duh after the first
hour, and, with almost no movement in
prices, so continued until about m. Coal
ers then became prominent by reason Of their
activity and strength, and continued to ad-
vance until well into the last hour, the gen
eral market responding feebly. Extensive
realizations then sagged the list of. and
though the market closed on rally it was
rather heavy at figures. The sales for the day
aggregated 32l, 900 shares. Closing prices
show irregular changes, generally for small
fractions only. The following are the closing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
Battlen.
Maverick National Bank
BOSTON,, MASS.


Accounts OF BanKs. Bankers and Corpora
tlons solicited.
Oar faculties for COLLECTIONS are ex-
ce.Ient and we re-discounI for Banks when
balances warrant it.
Kos ON is Il re serve City. and balances with
US from Banks mot located III other reserve
Citiesl connG rs reserve.
We draw cur own Exchange on London and
the Continent, and make Gable transfers aud
place money by telegraph throughout the
United States and Canada.
Government Bonds bought and sold. and
Exchanges IN Washington made for Banks
without extra charge.
We have a market Tor prime first class In
vesmcnt Securities and invit e propos ais from
States, Counties anu cities when issuing
bonds.
We do general Banking business. and in
vite correspondence.
ASA p. POTTER, Presldent.
JOS w. WORK Cashier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
Fruitand Vegetable Markets.

The following special to the MORNING NEWS
is published for the benefit of cur Florida
and Georgia readers and those interested in
fruits and vegetables. and can be relied upon
as accurate and reliable:
Special to Morning NetrS.
PHILADELPHIA. March s.-Florida oranges,
S2a4 per box; russe:s aud bri2hts. as TO quail
ity. demand improving Peas. Florida, SAD
per crate; beans. Florida, So 5ca4 so per crate;
tomatoes, Florida, 75caSl per peek; cucum-
bers. Florida s6a7 per crate; cabbage, Flor
IDA, S3aS so pr narrel; straw berries, Florida,
.5a35c per quart, as to quality; asparagus, 5Oa
SOC per bunch. PANCoST X GRIFFIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
WEDNESDAY, March 8, 1887.
ARRIVED ESrERDAl.

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York
L q Amierson. gent.
Steamship Johns hopkins. Foster. Balti-
more-Jas West II Co.
Ste tmship Dessoug. Howes. Philadelphia
q Nj Sorrel.
SteHmo Up Byzantine tBrl- Grim wade, Phil
adelphia, IN ballast, to A Minis It Sons.
Schr Bessie " hitting. DAY ton, New York ,
with stone TO order; vessel TO Jos A Roberts
& Co.
steamer Alice Clark, Philpot, Augusta
Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Johns Hopkins. from BaltI-
more-E } Mcdonald, Geo Creiyler, W Fl
Fales. j McCawley, II Bensoa, Master II
Benson.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
II. Z Hamiln. Mrs q hainin, Mrs L Moran.
Miss t Moran, W Phillips Mrs Rice, j
Leahy, MIR Rothschild, II Heller, A g Wat
rous, EW Haleck ANA wife, X q Meade, Geo
ilsbee, J w keene Voorhees, and wife.
Mrs o Livingston. 4 a McClarty, q w
and wife, w Wagner. NJ Rosseau, VIM CO.
gan Miss Clark, r Clark, w + Barry. M L
Finch, Capt w Schebe, c Webster. w
Strong, Brown, Mira A Archer. Mrs L ii
Nah and init, o p Liscomb, NJ Meyer, j L
DelAnnoy, ID Meyer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09

Hamburg, March 6-Arrived, schr Charlotte
LIttiefeld Uler), NJ oil er. Savannah.
Bermuda, Feb 25-Arrlved, bark Eliza Barss
(Br), Young, Fernandina.
Baltimore. March 5-Beiow, brig Sarah L
kennedy. Walters. Savannah.
Boothbay March 4-SaIied, sc1r Relief &,
Blake Rock and =, to load for Jacksonville.
Key Wes', March 6-Arrved, schr Char
iotte. Pascagouls.
Sailed schr Rolin Sanford, Pascagoula.
st Augustine. Fla. March 8-Arrived, schr
Pearl of Orr's Island, Sanchez, Nassau.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09

Strachan & Co.
Bars Chapman (Nor), jacobsen, Cronstadt
Hoist Il Co.
Schr Welcome r Beebe, Lozier, Perth Am
boy-Jos A Roberts h Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
COTTON.


LIVERPOOL. March s, noon Cotton firm and
IN good demand; mIddling uplands j-lBd,
midiling Orleans SGD: sales 10 600 bales, for
speculation ana export J.O00 bales; receipts
39.CO) baleS-AmcrcAn 22900.
Futures: UpIands. low mlddlng clause.
March and April delivery. 1864: April and
M1y,5 lS-64tG5 l7-6id; Nav and June, 1880
lS-jld June and July. S0-6iG5 1904; July
and August, 3l-6l0ej 20-Gid: August anu
September, : s2-GI rs 2l-Gid; September and
October, lS-64d. Market steady.
1900 p. m.-The sales to-day were 1900
b les OF American.
Futures: Upiands. low mIudling clause.
March delivery, lT-6id, sellers; March and
April. l7-Bid. sellers: April and NAV,
. H-B4d. ae,iers: May and Jane, 1864.
buyers; June and July, lD-Gid, buyers: July
anu August, 2l-etd. sellers: August and
september, 2e-9td. buyers; September and
october. 5H-04d. sellers. Market quiet.
AGO y. n.-Futures: Uplands. low mddling
clause. March delivery. IL -64d. sellers; March
anu April. 1850, sellers: April ana May,
. I-0id. sellers; MAY and June. lS-6id,
buyers; Juno and July. 8 20-64d, .ellors; July
and August. u ibid. buyers; August ant
september. 23-Gid. sellers; September aud
October.5 l7-6Id. Ne lors. Futures closed dull.
NEW YORK, March 8, noon.-Cotton oDened
quiet: middling uplands o l3-l0c: middllng
orleans Toe: sales 2ll bales.
Futures: MarLet opened steady, with sales
as follows; March delivery. 0 7oc; April. sic;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New Bedford, March 4-Schr VIM L Brad
ley. before reported sunk in Vineyard Sound,
lies in a very dangerous position to naviga-
ner fore and main masts are about 20 feet out
If water, besides her topmasts, which are 80
or 40 feet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
EXPORTS.

Per bark Chapman (Nor), for Cronstadt-
2,5IS bbs rosin. weighing 1,l49,S00 ponds
Pa erson, Dow ming 4 Co.
Per bark Olof elias NOR, FOR Reval-2. Oc0
bales upl ami cotton, we Ching 964.52a pounds
Per schr Welcome Z Beebe. for Perth AM
hoy-28O.oOO feet p p Iumber-McDonough&
Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
snuui,sn 9s.frlllnrnrr.

MtNGArJkG ALBANIA DAY.
Sun RISES ...................--. .O:If
sun SErS......- ......... ..... ..... $500. SEA
aIGH W AFER at Savannah. 7:45 A NJ sos NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YEsTER
DAY
CLEARED YES rERDA'

Bark Sjomanden tNor). Lunde, to load for
Europe-M Cosulch SC Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
sAILED YESrE0DAY

Steamer st Nicholas, UsIna, DarIen, Doboy.
Brunswick and Fernandina-C Williams.
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
NOW-THE TIME TO SPECULATE.

A GIVE fluctuations in the Market offer
IN opportunities to speculators 70 make
money in Gram, Stocks, Bonds and Pctro-
leum. Prompt personal attention gwen TO
orders received by wire or mat. Cores =.
pondencc coli 1ted. Full information about
the markets III our book. which Will be for
warded free ON application.
HID. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
81 Broad aud "a New Streets, New York City
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Ashdell (Brl, Malaga and Bar
Iona.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-09
.v,NyAa MARKET.

pa et'''"' r.s market was quiet. steady
q !sie"''.m &c There NJ was some inquiry
la NON, :srnttering sales on the basis OF
" az follows:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

William NJ. Morrison, of Shenandoah
Junction, w. Va, has filed suit for
$4,000 damages against Commissioner
Atkins and two of his clerks, for having
failed to pay him $500 as per an act OF
congress of March 8 last, in payment in
full for supplies furnished in 1860.
The state department has taken official
and appropriate action on the death of
Hon. Z. B. Washburne.
The commissioner Of patents has re-
ported decision to the effect that an APP
plcant cannot embrace in one and the
same application for letters patent more
than one distinct and separate invention
The case decided is one in which the APP
plicant sought 10 patent both the machine
and the process for the separation of garlic
from wheat. The commissioner holds,
that, in orier to be patented, the proce S.
must not be merely the result of the
operation of the machine, but must have
an existence independent of the machine.
This has been long disputed question.
q telegram from Indian Inspector Arm
strong at Crow agency, in Montana, TO the
effect that Medicine Man and his seventeen
followers have gone to Tongue river
agency, and are endeavoring to induce the
northern Cheyennes to join them in re-
sist.ng the auth ority of the government.
"A Washington telegram states: eff
Judge Francis has forwarded his resicna-
ton it has either been lost in the mails, or
the officials Of the department of Justice
are, from Garland down, prevaricators.
They all assert that nothing has been re
ceived from Francis yet indicating his
purpose. AS to his successor if Da-
kota man he will be selected by Gov.
Church. 1t may surprise some friends of
the administration in Dakota, but it is not
at all unlikely that M. Fl. Day will succeed
Francis. The administration does not I'M
dervalue Days influence in D.kota, and
before he left for home the last time made
conciliatory oyertures TO him, which Mr..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-04
PERSONAL.

1t is reported upon undeniable au-
thority that the marriage of Secretary
Bayarl and Miss Sophia Markoe viii take
place early in the winter. They have been
seen great deal together of late. Miss
Markoe is handsome woman about 81
years of age, and is regarded rs the best
amateur pianist in Washington. She has
been clerk in the state department
for many years. She belongs to the we'll
known Markoe family Of Philadelphia.
The death is announced of Jules de
Lesseps, Count Ferdinand de Lesseps'
brother.
Baron Stern, the WE'LL known fnancier,
is dead.
Edmond Texier, the French journalist
and author, is dead.
Admiral Jean Bernard Jaureguiberry,
member of the French senate, is dead.
The Irish American Independent club
of New York city rendered reception 10
Judge John Brennan, of Sioux City, In.
The death is announced in London, of
julius DeLesseps, Count DeLesseps'
brother, and of Baron Stern, the we'll
known fnancier.
The Nebraska state convention of the
Y. Nj. c. A. elected L. B. Palmer, of
Hastings, president, and w. B. Allen, of
Omaha, secretary. The reports made show
seventeen associations in the state, with
1900 total membership.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The trial of DR.. st. John, Levi Dell
and Capt. Freer, of Chicago, for conspiracy
in the McGarigle escape, which wac set for
trial October "a, by agreement of counsel
has been postponed to November IA.
Twenty three new cases of yellow
fever and two deaths ore reported at
Tampa, Fla.
A telegram from the life saving station
at Point judith, R. l., stated that large
ship was anchored nine miles from the
STATEN and that gale of wind was blow
ing. The vessel was believed TO be the
training ship Portsmouth, which sailed
from New York the other day. All life
saving crews within reach were hurried to
the scene. The ship had several hundred
souls on board, and should her anchor
drag great loss Of life is feared. as she will
drift on the dangerous rocks off Point
Judith. Admiral Luce sent the Dolphin
to render all possible assistance to the
training ship.
"A trio of burglars confined in the
county Jail at Waterloo, Iowa, effected
their escape and are still ut large. Thomas
Burke, leader of the gang, had just en-
convicted of cracking Butcher g. Brain
ober's safe, accomplished early this sum-
mes. Burke is small man, blind in the
lefteye, is about five feet eight inches tall,
and weighs about $50 pounds. Cook, the
youngest of the trio, is tall, slender
blonde, and painter by occupation.
-ADubuque, Iowa, special says: The
neighbers of Mrs. Catherine Beck, aged
50, andher daughter, Mrs. Eliza Ollinger,
aged Sc, who live alone in the upper part
of the city, were aroused by cries of
"murder" proceeding from their resi-
dence. fastening there, both women
were found lying on the floor in dying
condition, with their heads frightfully
gashed and beaten. Mrs. Ollinger's skull
was fractured, and the flesh on her face
literally cut into strips by some sharp in
strument. Mrs. Beck was able to speak q
few words, but could give very little in
formation about the assault. 1t is proba-
BILE that both will recover.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-04
THE FAR EAST.

An indignation meeting was called at
Woodford county, Galway, under the aus
pices of the British home rule union. The
meeting was proclaimed by the government,
and when Sir Wilfred Blunt mounted the
platform to speak the magistrate forbade
him to hold the meeting. Blunt defed
them, whereupon the police threw him
from the platform. Blunt returned to the
platform and was again thrown Off
Then, pale and breathless, he shouted:
care you such ID towards that YOU
dare not arrest me?" The district inspec-
tor replied: Il arrest you," whereupon
Blunt was seized and marched off under
escort, his wife following.
Bishop Kopp, the new prince bishop of
Breslau, took the oath OF civil allegiance
10 the emperor at Berlin, in the presence
of Herr Gossler, the minister Of eccesas-
teal affairs. This is the first instance of
such an oath being taken since the OPEN
ing Of the culter.salnpf, an it is due to the
fact that the oath has been modified SO
as 10 render it unobj ,ctionable to the
prelates.
The North German Gazette denounces
the story in Copenhagen that it was the
czal's intention to visit Berlin on his way
back TO st. Petersburg as an idle, if not
malicious invention, like the allegation
that the czar and Emperor William would
meet in stettin. Such reports, the paper
says, injure German interests, inasmuch
Us, if not confirmed, political conclusions
to the detriment of Germany are drawn
therefrom.
Emperor William has arrived at Ber-
lin from Baden Baden. He is enjoy ing
good health.
1t is Off tally announced that Gen.
Catflrel has been removed from the post
Of chief of staff Of the war Office and his
name struck from the army list. He will
receive yearly pension of 5000 francs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-04
Homestead Seekers,

There is great deal of interest at Far
60 in the indemnity land contest. One
train from the west the other night bronobt
to that town 1877 persons who exnect,sd ~
put in applications for filings. Twenty
i've persons arrived there from Lisbon
and about the same number from Sheldon
large party also arrived from Wahneton
and another from Hillsboro. Over aOo
persons who intend to place filings on the
indemnity lands recently thrown OMEN
have reached that city. From 400 to 70n
men stool in Inc at the land office All
night: In some quarters there is much
skeptlc1sm over the value of these fines
but it is generally thought that the nosSi'
BILE chance OF winning valuable land
makes the opportunity desirable enc. A'>'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-04

disclose the plan to be pursued. All the
young Cheyennes have joined Sword
Bearers gang.
"A news special from Delphi, Ind,
says: Recently $50 masked men quietly
entered town and surrouneed the jail,
breaking their way into the cell occupied
by Amer Green with sledge hammer.
Green, in his desperation, wrenched loose
q section of water pipe in his cell with
which to defend himself, but he was bound
and hurried out into double covered car
riage held in waiting, which was driven at
breakneck speed to Walnut grove, followed
by about sixty other conveyances. There the
mob told Green that he must either pro-
duce Luella Mabbitt or die. He stated
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-04

The council of the Legion of Honor rec
ommend that his name be struck from the
list of members OF the Region, and that he
be deprived of the right OF wearing any
decoration of the order. The war Office
having disposed of the matter, the case of
Gen. Caffarel and others implicated in the
sale of decorations, will be handed over to
the correctional police. Gen. Catfaral has
been lodged i'll the iconcierigene.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-04

Day heartily met by IN approval of the adj
ministration, which contrasted strangely
with heated epistles written to friends
here and expressions of contempt dropped
at various times in Dakota.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-04
GENERAL PARAGRAPHS.

"A terrific snow storm ragged ut Gay
lord, Mich, for two days, and the snow is
eight inches deep.
Custer, NJ. T., special says: Pre-
parataons to close in upon the Crows are
about completed. Two troops will be sent
here from Ft. Missoula, making eighteen
in all. The two Companies that come from
Cheyenne carry 80 days rations and 200
fh,oo;;}ds of ammunition. The authorities